97%
of New Zealanders have engaged with a major news brand in the last month.
Research by Martelletti Consulting Ltd for the NPA March 2023. Nationally representative sample of n=1,260 New Zealanders 18+ who engage in some way with NZ newspapers or news media.
More than
3.45m
Kiwis are reading news across our members’ print and digital brands every week.
*Nielsen Consumer and Media Insights Q2 2022 – Q1 2023 (Base AP 15+)
88%
of New Zealanders take action after engaging with NZ news brands.
Research by Martelletti Consulting Ltd for the NPA March 2023. Nationally representative sample of n=1,260 New Zealanders 18+ who engage in some way with NZ newspapers or news media.
More than
2 million
Kiwis are reading our members’ daily newspapers each week
*Nielsen Consumer and Media Insights Q2 2022 – Q1 2023 (Base AP 15+)
96%
of 25-39 year olds have engaged with one or more major news brand in the past month.
Research by Martelletti Consulting Ltd for the NPA March 2023. Nationally representative sample of n=1,260 New Zealanders 18+ who engage in some way with NZ newspapers or news media.
The News Publishers’ Association champions the news media industry of New Zealand by:
- Promoting the power of news media as a highly effective, quality advertising medium.
- Representing members’ interests in areas such as government affairs, media regulation and public funding of journalism.
- Managing Aotearoa’s national media awards programme.
News Publishers' Association Members
Latest News
NZME’s Imprint Competition judges announced for 2024
New Zealand Media and Entertainment’s (NZME) competition celebrating the innovation and creativity inherent in print advertising is back for a second year, with the esteemed panel of judges for 2024 announced today.
Entries open for the 2024 Voyager Media Awards
The News Publishers’ Association (NPA) is delighted to announce that entries to the 2024 Voyager Media Awards are now open
Herald marks 150 years
In 1874 the township of Gisborne sat on roads of muddy tracks and was home to about 400 European settlers. On January 5 of that year, inhabitants of the primitive colonial outpost could read the inaugural edition of the then-named Poverty Bay Herald.